Syndication
Tom Lantos, Congress’s Sole Shoah Survivor, Dies at 80Tom Lantos, the lone Holocaust survivor to serve in America’s Congress, died Monday morning after a battle with cancer of the esophagus. He was 80.…Read more
Museum Creator Made Home for ArtifactsMiles Lerman, who was central to the creation of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, died January 22 after a long illness.…Read more
Raul Hilberg, Pioneering Scholar of HolocaustRaul Hilberg, the pioneering scholar in the academic study of the Holocaust, died of lung cancer August 4 in Burlington, Vermont. He was 81.…Read more
Were Rosen and Weissman Guilty Only of Being Right Too Early?Instead of being grounds for prosecution, perhaps the influence Steven Rosen and Keith Weissman were trying to exert — making officials and the public aware of the danger from Iran — should be heralded.…Read more
Simon Wiesenthal, 96, Legendary Nazi HunterThe death of Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal brings to a close a storied career shrouded in achievement, in dazzle and perhaps even in mystery. Wiesenthal’s life, like those of all Holocaust survivors, may be described in three chapters: “Before,” “During” and “After.” The last is the most mysterious.“Before” was the life of a young…Read more
Museum Creator Made Home for ArtifactsMiles Lerman, who was central to the creation of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, died January 22 after a long illness.…Read more
Raul Hilberg, Pioneering Scholar of HolocaustRaul Hilberg, the pioneering scholar in the academic study of the Holocaust, died of lung cancer August 4 in Burlington, Vermont. He was 81.…Read more
Were Rosen and Weissman Guilty Only of Being Right Too Early?Instead of being grounds for prosecution, perhaps the influence Steven Rosen and Keith Weissman were trying to exert — making officials and the public aware of the danger from Iran — should be heralded.…Read more
Simon Wiesenthal, 96, Legendary Nazi HunterThe death of Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal brings to a close a storied career shrouded in achievement, in dazzle and perhaps even in mystery. Wiesenthal’s life, like those of all Holocaust survivors, may be described in three chapters: “Before,” “During” and “After.” The last is the most mysterious.“Before” was the life of a young…Read more
- Congress Delivers Promised Israel Aid Bump Despite Budget Deadlock
- Civil Rights Legend Stumps for Obama Among Brooklyn, New Jersey Jews
- Prisoner Deal Scrambles Jewish State’s Politics
- Israeli Prime Minister Turns Tables, Asks Diaspora: What Can We Do for You?
- David vs. Goliath on Lower East Side: Yiddishist Challenges N.Y. Powerbroker
- Tensions Mount Over Lithuanian Probe
- Building a New Israel, Activist by Activist
Leonard Fein - ‘Imaginary Coordinates’ or Community Coordinates?
Ira S. Youdovin - A Severe Verdict That Didn’t Go Far Enough
Yehezkel Dror - What Kind of Interviewer Confuses Hamas and Hummus?
Yossi Alpher - In the End, Only Candor Will Bring Peace
Leonard Fein - Europe’s Shameful Honoring of Vilnius
Andrew Baker
